Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 14 Sep 1985, p. 6

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Paoe * NORTHWEST HERALD Section A JSaturdjjr . S+otember 14,1*5 Regional Jetliner aborts takeoff at O'Hare CHICAGO (UPI) - A British Air­ ways )etiiner with 412 people on board was forced to abort its takeoff from O'Hare International Airport when one of its engines backfired, authorities said Friday. No injuries were reported in the Thursday night incident, which oc­ curred at about 8:30 p.m. as the London-bound Boeing 747 Jumbo Jet was barreling down a runway for takeoff. "We were going down thefunway when I heard a burst," said passen­ ger Cordelia Robinson, 66, of Peoria. "It wasn't a big noise or anything and nobody panicked, but the plane stopped immediately. "The pilot, who was terribly nice, came over the radio and said we were going to go back to the gate and check the engine, Just to be safe." The 391 passengers and 21 crew Buckley HospitalizecfFriday By United Preas International DETROIT -- Conservative colum­ nist William F. Buckley Jr. was ad­ mitted to a hospital Friday after suffering chest puns at his hotel. The 59-year-old author, lecturer and commentator was listed in satis­ factory condition at Harper Hospi­ tal, said Phil Spelman, a spokesman for the State Bar of Michigan. Buckley was in Detroit to speak before the State Bar's 50th anniver­ sary convention at Cobo Hall. His appearance was canceled and he was replaced by Detroit Tigers Man­ ager Sparky Anderson. Spelman said Buckley suffered chest pains at the Ponchartrain Ho­ tel, where he was staying during the convention, and was taken by ambu­ lance to Detroit Receiving Hospital and then transferred to Harper Hospital. Court cases Cases recently heard in 19th Judi­ cial Circuit Court include: Before Judge Susan Hutchinson: William R. Murdock, 2110 Wright Road, McHenry, was fined $100 and costs on a charge of criminal dam­ age to property. Raymond L. Zobjeck, 3912 Main St., McHenry, was fined $500 and costs and placed on probation on a charge of reckless driving, .which was amended from driving under the influence by the City of McHenry. Michael J. Ames, 102 W. Park St., Harvard, was fined $400 and costs and placed on court supervision on a charge of DUI. Richard J. Quinn, 1213 jpinewood Drive, Crystal Lake, was $350 and costs and placed on supervision on a charge of DUI. Daniel T. Walsh, last known ad­ dress 18 Brink St., Crystal Lake, was fined $350 and costs and placed on supervision on a charge of DUI. Before Judge Thomas Schermerhom: John R. Fay, 60 N. Broadway, Des Plaines, was placed on supervision and fined $100 and costs for driving on suspended license and $35 and costs on a charge of improper overtaking. Robert C. Gits, 812 Dartmoor Drive, Crystal Lake, was fined $500 and costs, placed on supervision and ordered to complete the DUI project on a charge of reckless driving, which was amended by the Village of Lake In The Hills from DUI. John Nitka, 9606 W. Witchie, Fox River Grove, was fined $100 and costs on a theft charge and $150 and costs on a charge of criminal dam­ age to property. "He had chest pains ... He is in satisfactory condition. That's all we know," Spelman said. Hospital officials said Buckley was under observation, but did not appear to have had a heart attack. A hospital spokesman refused to re­ lease any further information, refer­ ring inquiries to his secretary in New York. In New York, Frances Bronson, Buckley's secretary, said, "We un­ derstand Mr. Buckley is in stable condition and under observation. That is all we know at present." Buckley, who vaulted to national acclaim as a young college graduate with his 1960 book "God and Man at Yale," is a prominent writer and television host who articulates the conservative cause. Buckley's thrice-weekly column "On the Right," started in 1965. Probable cause was found by the court on four charges of unlawful possession of controlled substance against Karen A. Gustafson, 9606 Edward Road, Venetian Gardens, Fox River Grove. Probable cause was found on charges of home invasion and ag­ gravated battery against Gememe A. Jaimes, 107E. Park St., Harvard. He was bound over to felony court. Tammy L. Chaffin, 1420 Palomino Drive, McHenry, was fined $500 and costs and placed on supervision on a charge of DUI. She was also fined $25 and costs for wrong lape usage. Eugenio Alvarez, 4505 Garden Quarters Road, McHenry, was fined $50 and costs and placed on supervi­ sion on a charge of retail theft. Carol J. Trkovsky, 6423 WiUow St., Spring Grove, was fined $50 and costs and placed on supervision on a charge of retail theft. The court found probable cause on charges of felony theft and residen­ tial burglary against Christopher A. Abene, 1805 Dresden Avenue, Rock- ford. He was bound over to felony court. Probable cause was also found on a charge of unlawful possession of a stolen motor vehicle against Timo­ thy N. Cole, 3011 Michael St., Won­ der Lake. Douglas Aikin, 820 Burr Oak Cir­ cle, Cary, was fined $50 and costs and placed on supervision on a charge of disorderly conduct. Probable cause was found on a charge of unlawful distribution of look-alike substance against John E. Esterlen, llll Sycamore, Lake In The Hills. He was bound over to felony court. POTTERIES Inc Craftsmen for over a century FACTORY OUTLET COMPLEX PLANTER POT SfiLE Now Thru Sunday, Sept. 29th 50% Off White Stickered Price On A Selected Group Of Haeger Pottery Planter Pots PLUS AN ADDITIONAL 10% OFF YOUR* TOTAL PURCHASE PRICE OF HAEGER POTTER Y PLANTER POTS. All Haeger i t ems are seconds , d i scont inueds or one-of -a -k ind tes t p ieces . FREE FACTORY T0URSM0NDAYTHRU FRIDAY Van Buren St., East Dundee, IL (312) 426-3033 * Monday thru Friday 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Weekends and Holidays I0:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. members on FlighflSK were housed overnight at two nekrby hotels, and departed for Londofl on the same Jetliner at noon Friday, an airline spokesman said from the firm's U.S. headquarters in New York. "The plane was checked out and there was no damage (to the en­ gine)," Federal Aviation Adminis­ tration spokesman Mort Edelstein said. "It was Just a backfire." The backfire was apparently caused by a "flag surge" in the plane's No. 4 engine while preparing tor takeoff. The "flag surge" tripped an indicator light in the cockpit, prompting the pilot to abort takeoff immediately, the spokesman said. "It (the plane) never got its wheels up," Edelstein said. A "flag surge" is when the engine restarts after air stops moving through the engine, causing a stall. When the engine suddenly starts up again, it causes a "bang" similar to the sound of a car backfiring, the airline spokesman said. The engine involved was identified as a Pratt k Whitney JT9. The same company also produces the JTSD-7, the type involved in the Sept. 6 Mid­ west Express DC-9 crash in Milwau­ kee that claimed 31 lives, and the JTKM5, the type of enginie that ap­ parently caused a fatal Are aboard a British Airtours Boeing 737 taking off from Manchester, England, ear­ lier this month. Fifty-four passen­ gers died in that crash after a com­ bustion chamber in the engine apparently exploded NEW! KNITTING MACHINES BY SINGER What a great new way to knit1 What a great new way to save money' Try the new knitting machines from Singer They knit to your exact mea­ surements A perfect fit everytime Knit just about anything you like -- sweaters, dresses, slacks, shirts, skirts Knit for the family Knit for yourself. AVAILABLE AT: THE SINGER STORE CRYSTAL LAKE PLAZA CRYSTAL LAKE, IL 815/459-0551 (NEXT TO EAGLE FOODS) The Singer knitting machines are so fast, most garments can be made in an evening. And at a fraction of the price you would normally pay. What a great way to add to your wardrobe and save money, too. • Free lessons on purchase • Many exciting models to choose from • Wide range of accessories • Credit terms available • Wide Selection of Knitting yarn STARTING AT '199 95 WYFFELS DEALER NEAR YOU ALVIN LOHMAN works for the heart of the Cornbelt. Alvin is ready to work for you. He offers quality hybrids which are researched and produced especially for the heart of the Cornbelt. Wyffels specializes in your area/so we can give you the best seed. Alvin special­ izes in the Algonquin township area* so he can give you the best service. We think this combination is hard to beat. For high-yielding hybrids delivered with the best personal service. Call Alvin Lohman at 312/639-8026, 239 E. Main, Cary, IL 60013. WYFFELS HYBRIDS Wyffels works for the heart of the Cornbelt. PO. Box 246 Atkinson. Illinois 61235 Telephone: 309/936-7833 Fall & Winter Jacket SPECIAL FRIDAY, SATURDAY ft SUNDAY ONLY! September 13,14 A15 Just in Time tave 20% on your choice of fashion forward corduroy, poplin, and denim jackets from Jou Jou, Organically Grown & Santa Cruz ••• slzof S, M, L. Lay a ways welcome. Hrs; 10-5 M-Th&Sat. iO-8 Fri., 12-4 Sun. COMPANY (815)338-3504 136 Cass St • Woodstock What's the difference between a 15-year and a 25-year fixed-rate mortgage? YES... $46,808.38 in Your pocket! The chart in this ad shows you how surprisingly little difference there is between a 15-year payment.period and a conventional 25-year payout -- just $76.34 per month. Another plus you'll enjoy at Home Federal is the additional savings you receive with No Application Fee and only a 21/2 points service fee (others charge 3 points). Home Federals present rate is 11.4% with a yield of 11.86% APR and assumes a $50,000 mortgage amor­ tized over 15 years and a 20% down payment (other loans are also available for a 10% down payment). 11.4% FIXED MORTGAGE MONTHLY PAYMENT AMOUNT PAID FULLTERM $50,000 15-year $58092 - $104,565.62 $50,000 25-year $504.58 $151,374.00 Difference You pay just $76.34 extra per month You save $46,808.38 in total! * y • / * If you re looking for the better fixed- rate mortgage that also offers out­ standing savings, check with Home Federal soon. It's money in your pocket. i IQUAl HOUSING WHO of Elgin w LENDER l -- . . . . 16 North Spring Street, Elgin, Illinois 60120 • Telephone (312) 742-3800 • 9 Branch Offices

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